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When Turnover is a Problem…. …it’s Not Your Biggest One! Dan Oakland, HR Consultant www.alternative hrd .com. To help you… U nderstand and analyze TO rates Identify your ‘optimal’ TO level Understand business cost of TO Identify causes of unwanted TO.
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When Turnover is a Problem… …it’s Not Your Biggest One! Dan Oakland, HR Consultantwww.alternativehrd.com
To help you… • Understand and analyze TO rates • Identify your ‘optimal’ TO level • Understand business cost of TO • Identify causes of unwanted TO Today’s Objectives Regarding Turnover (TO): www.alternativehrd.com
Why do we want low turnover? Question? www.alternativehrd.com
The lower the turnover, the better. Fact or Myth? www.alternativehrd.com
Which costs more, losing a high performer or losing a low performer? Which costs more, losing a low performer or keeping a low performer? Question? www.alternativehrd.com
Turnover is costly, but it is not always a bad investment. Observations! www.alternativehrd.com
Low TO can be a sign of a healthy organization… …but low TO can also be a sign of complacency, stagnation and entitlement. Observations! www.alternativehrd.com
High TO can be a sign of turmoil and low productivity… …but it may also be needed to change culture and dynamics, and to improve productivity and profitability. Observations! www.alternativehrd.com
While the cost of TO is higher than most people realize, sometimes it is an investment work making. Observations! www.alternativehrd.com
Unacceptable TO levels are typically symptoms of other problems, i.e. management, culture, frustration with wages, benefits or safety, lack of opportunity, poor job fit, or life events. Observations! www.alternativehrd.com
What we really want… Low or no TO among high performers, and High TO among low performers. Reality! www.alternativehrd.com
“But boss, I’m just deep in thought!” www.alternativehrd.com
# of Employee Separations Per Year Divided by Average # of Employees x 100 Equals Annual Turnover Rate Example: 22/127 = .173 x 100 = 17.3% Understanding TO Rate www.alternativehrd.com
Understanding TO Rate www.alternativehrd.com
Understanding TO Rate www.alternativehrd.com CompensationForce.com; Ann Bares, Managing Director, Altura Consulting Group, 2014
Understanding TO Rate www.alternativehrd.com CompensationForce.com; Ann Bares, Managing Director, Altura Consulting Group, 2014
Department of Labor • Trade Associations • Internet Searches • http://www.bls.gov/jlt/ • http://www.compensationforce.com/2014/02/2013-turnover-rates-by-industry.html • http://www.nobscot.com/about/turnover_statistics.cfm Finding Industry Averages www.alternativehrd.com
Look at Voluntary v. Involuntary TO • Look at Avoidable v. Unavoidable TO • Look at High v. Low Performance TO • Compare your TO to industry average • Compare your TO to your average • Compare TO to your best profit years Setting a Turnover Target www.alternativehrd.com
Your goal is… ____% TO among high performers? ____% TO among low performers? Setting a Turnover Target www.alternativehrd.com
Jack Welch created GE’s ‘rank-and-yank’ system: • 20% most productive • 70% adequate • 10% non-producers who • should be fired Setting a Turnover Target www.alternativehrd.com
Under Welch, GE’s market value grew from $14B to $410B and revenue multiplied fivefold to $130B. Setting a Turnover Target www.alternativehrd.com
First Goal with Low Performers: Give them an Opportunity to Improve! www.alternativehrd.com
Costs Associated with TO • Termination Costs • Hiring Costs (Hiring Replacement) • Onboarding Costs (Replacement) • Production Costs • Legal Costs www.alternativehrd.com
Performance Differentiation www.alternativehrd.com
XYZ Company: Sales $25M; FTE’s 50 $25m/50=$500,000 revenue per employee Top Performer @ 150% = $750,000 Average Employee = $500,000 Low Performer @ 50% = $250,000 Performance Differentiation www.alternativehrd.com
Estimated Turnover Cost (from averaging several turnover studies) Costs Associated with TO www.alternativehrd.com
Dealing with Unwanted Turnover www.alternativehrd.com
Lack of + Relationship with Boss • Lack of + Relationships with Co-workers • Bored / Unchallenged by the Work • Not Using Skills and Abilities • Lack of Autonomy and Independence • Not Finding ‘Meaningfulness’ in Work • Corporate Culture • Financial Instability • Life Events Causes of Unwanted TO www.alternativehrd.com
Unwanted Turnover in First 12 Month • Hiring Mistakes • Lack of Training & Support • Lack of Early Engagement • Not ‘Clicking’ with Manager Causes of Unwanted TO www.alternativehrd.com
Causes of Unwanted TO • Find Out Why People are Leaving You: • Exit Interviews (marginally helpful) • Better: Call 4-6 Weeks After Termination • Best: Talk to Current Employees www.alternativehrd.com
“People leave managers not companies…in the end, turnover is mostly a manager issue.” Gallup, No 1 Reason People Quit Their Jobs Causes of Unwanted TO www.alternativehrd.com
Analyze Your Turnover • Set an ‘Optimal’ Target • Look at Your Cost of TO • ID Causes of Unwanted TO • Manage Your TO Your Challenge www.alternativehrd.com